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t( q «# MARK 25 yEars or Several relatives and a few close friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. J. Allan, 2nd con., Egâ€" remont, Saturday last, as a surprise party. They came for the express purâ€" pose of bear‘sg their felicitations in person to this couple, who on 23rd of June, 25 years ago, plighted their marriage vows. A game of ball was enjoyed until too dark to play and . once inside, a table was soon set,| containing another wedding repast, evâ€"‘ en to a wedding cake which centred the table, 25 candles brightly burnâ€"‘ Ing thereon. _ Mr Bert Watson in t% few words, expressed the feelings of | the company gathered on this happy; ©ccasion, hoping the couple may both be spared to round out the 50 years. Mr and Mrs Allan were ap preciative of the kind words said, as also the supper tendered them. Mr. Ted Scott and mother, Proâ€" ton, spent a day at Will Reid‘s last week. Mr and Mrs McVicar spent Sun at her father‘s, Mr T. Reid‘s. Mr and Mrs J. Nelson visitel with their daughter, Mrs A. MceDonald Mt Forest, recently. Mr W. J. Philf left to attend Co. Council at Owen Sound. Mr Art Wellls, also Mr and Mrs F. Pinkerton, Durham, visited at Mr J Nelson‘s lately. q Miss Irene Ellis, Holstein, spent' f Sunday with Miss Edith Drimm‘e. AlLANS CORNERS Mrs. Swanston is again nursing _ We wish Mrand Mrs Wm J. Allan Mrs Thos. Reid, who is much imâ€" Who recently marked their 25th wedâ€" proved in health. ding anniversary, long lfe and prosâ€" Mr and Mrs J. Nelson visited with POr‘ty. Many friends assembled at their daughter, Mrs A. McDonald Mt their home on June 23ri. NOTICE To TER USERS All residents of T&awn of Durham having lawn and hos taps, are hereâ€" by notified that by \resolution â€"of Commission, taps may\be used only between the hours of Ato 8 a. m. and 7 to 9 p.m. each dAy until Sept 30th . Mrs Wm McEachern, Toronto, is vhmn‘ her parents, V. and Mrs. Alles. to Montreat tht Citis Dyrving. HAT comfort in ocean travel is fast giving place to lmfiy is established by the fact that the world Trenowned "Empresses" and "Duchesses" of the Pacific an Atlantic Oceans, already known by world travellers for their unparalleled service, have now been equipped for the entertainment of their passenâ€" gers with the latest Sound and Talking Moving Picture attractions. As each of these floating palaces drew into their home ports this month, Northern Electric inâ€" stalling engineers swarmed aboard with tools and eqmpmen& and when O.hg‘put to sea again, the Emâ€" resses of "Canada", "Asia", "Australia", "Japan‘" and "Russia"; and Duchesses of "Bedford", BYork” and "Richmond", carried with them as unlisted passengers the shadowy im&emmtionu of theludingorbcintheltdhflmamtdthe Screen,andtheirma:yutenituwho, rough the meâ€" dipmolnfoldingmudmr:njecfion 'pmenteoneeahdintholwngawfll,intbeirm inimitable manner, utbcyE:nnblyglidotomd from romantic ports of the Seven Sens, m“h-cskfihin'lu MMSMP!dnm,whendnvu‘Puthto ::-flnd-zmd'.dfil Athol!" will be sBuflarly i,22,, 3 â€", _ â€" °0. "45,put into Durham Public Utilitie® Waterworks Dept This service arranged in response to popular demand, and wilt be continued only as long as traffic warrants. ‘Travel in comfort and get away from congested highways. Returning Sunday following Goingâ€"Saturdays only (Standard Time) Returningâ€"Sundays only 12.30 p.m. Lv. Toronto Union Ar. 10.00 p.m. 4.00 p.m. Ar. Owen Sound Lv, 6.30 p.m. Making intermediate stops as required in either direction . Note: Sunday train from Owen Sound will be cancelled Aug. 5, operating on Monday, August 6th, instead, Connects each way with Owen Sound Transportation Comp any‘s weekâ€"end Cruise Steamer TORONTO and OWEN SOUND (ELCTZ . ‘ICE TO T idents of T&w awn and hos NEW WEEKâ€"END TRAIN C.P.R. Passenger Fleets of Atlantic and Pacific Now Offer Screen Entertainment MAPLE CANADIAN PAcIFIc WEDDED LIFE Com., BETWEEN NEW FEATURES FOoR Mr Ben Wocds Jr. who was to have undergone an operation, . did not go under the knife, and is now home for a time. It is to be hoped he may recover without an operation . Mr and Mrs Wm Gordon and famâ€" ily visited at the home of Mr Austin Hann of North Egremont. Road improvements are the order of the day in the various parts â€" of township. Some of the youths attended the dance at Bobtown. The union school picnic will be on the 29th, on Mo 2 grounds. Mr M. Renber, teacher, has been kindly asked to various homes in the section before vacat‘on. Mr Reuber is engaged for next year. Mrs Jas Mack has gone to Toronâ€" to, for a holiday among relatives. $2 "epet on rmesimencemnis mc ce to lnxusy is established by the fact that the world Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, already known by world been equipped for the entertainment of their passenâ€" icture attractiane The marriage took place in Ridgeâ€" way, June 25, of Miss Mabel Hill of Campbell‘s Corner school, Bent., to Owen Sound, former teacher at the Mr Hazen Howard Graff, son of Mr and Mrs E. F. Graff, Hanover. Mrs C. Drumm who has been forâ€" ced to spend six weeks in bec, due to a severely sprained knee, is again up and about. Her cheery presence was indeed missed in store. Myrta Alles. The meeting opened with the activity period. During the business period, plans were made for the Girls‘ camp to be held the 3rd week of July. The devotional topic was taken by Isabel Hastie: scripture lesson by Clara Arnill. A short time was spent at sewing after which a pot luck lunch was served . Meeting closed with ‘Taps.‘ The following school staff have been engaged for next year: Continâ€" uation principal, Mr Tilden; Assistâ€" ant, Miss Watson, Dundalk. Public School: Mr McPhail: assistant, Miss Nora Shortt. Saugeen CG.ILT. held their misâ€" sionary night June 20, at home of Several ladies of the Women‘s Asâ€" socaiation of United Church, visited the Varney branch on Monday and were entertained by Mrs. Wilbert Blyth. Their July meeting will be at home of Mrs Rife, Mt Forest, by inâ€" vitation . Mr. Mal. McEachern, Winnipeg, is with his brother James and other friends in the township. He spent a few days wth his uncle, Jas Mcinnes and wife, the first of week. Mr and Mrs. Arnill visited their daughter at Grand Valley Sunday. Mr and Mrs Habermehl spent the end of week with London and Tilâ€" sonburg friends. Mrs Hostetter took took charge of the Post Office in their absence. Mrs Haight and son, Toronto, are visiting Mr and Ms Mclnnes. Dr. and Mrs Charles Ramage and son Jim, Gorrie, visited Mr andMrs. Coleridge, Monday. Mr and Mrs G. Mervyn Beley, of Hamillton, are guests of Mrs Chas. Mr and Mrs Sparlisg and Mrs M. Reid, Hamilton, visited with Mrs H Reid the first of week. Mrs Churchill spent the week end at Niagara. Mrs Wm Brown is visiting friends in Durbham. Mr Clarence Calder and wife visitâ€" ed her mother in Barrie Sunday, the latter staying for a longer visit, Miss Mar‘e Aitken is on a twoâ€" weeks‘ holiday to Sarnia and Thornâ€" dale, with her aunts, Mrs. Allingâ€" ham and Mrs Scott. HOLSTEIN LEADER LOCAL AND PERSONAL 1% Blocks East of Market on i en ie T5th Anniversary Services 8th and 9th, Rev. D. L. C former pastor, will be t preacher for the occasion. A North Egremot lady had a bet on the election. She won a new dress â€"value $5.00. That‘s nice. at Wm Leith‘s. sn Mr Wm H. Hunter is attendisg Co Council at Owen Sound this week . Mr Chas Watson had the misforâ€" tune to have one of his horses juimp a wire fence, fall, and break its negk Mr Geo. Lefth, Guelph, is visiting Tom‘s Garag Miss Smith, Tara, will be the teacher at S$.S. No 13, she h: ten years‘ experience. Mrs C. Watson and Miss Muriel. North Egremont, spent Monday with with Mrs W. Renwick. There will be a bee at Amos church on July 3rd, for looking after the cemetery and any necessary imâ€" provements around the church. It is to be hoped that all who have relaâ€" tives buried here, will do their part in making the place look respectable The W.M.S. held their June meet ing at home of Mrs A. Renton, the Pres., Mrs. Honeyman in the chair and gave a paper on ‘Prayer‘ Mrs. W. Hurter read a chapter from the study book, Mrs John Eccles a paper on the topic, while Mrs. A. Hastie rendered a solo. Refreshments were later served. Mrs Wilson, Durham, was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs R. Keith. Mrs Armstrong, McCreary, is on a vis‘t to her sister, Mrs eyman, returning from a visit son at New York. Mr Geo. Leith Guelph, is with his brother Will. Amos mission band will meet at the manse this Saturday, Mr Seim, Mt Forest, occupied Amâ€" os pulpit Sunday in absence of Rev. Mr. Honeyman. Mr. Rosswell Middleton and Nathan Ritchie, of Durham, visited on Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown and family. Mr R. J. Turner is busy at presâ€" ent, preparing to cut shingles. We have 3 shingle mills around here this summer: Turner, McKenzie and Mcâ€" Lean, so there should be no leaky roofs in this part next year. Miss Jessie Clark, Winnipeg, also Miss Kate McMillan, Flesherton, spent the week end with the Clark family east of the village. Misses Margaret Leith and Florâ€" ence Patterson have returned home from their stucdies at Stratford Norâ€" mal School. Messrs W. Hunter and W. Philp, are attending the June Co. Council session at Owen Sound this week. Road work is the order of the day around here at present. Mr Murray Smail and boy friend, motored up from Toronto and spent the week end with the former‘s mother. His nephew, Master George Gibson came along with them â€"and intends to spend the vacation with his grandmother. Messrs McNaulty and Whyte, of near Meaford, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Joe McNaulty. Mrs Robt. Renwick, Sr., Durham, spent a day last week with Miss Mary Taylor and Mrs John Renton. Knox Church, USED\ CARS NORTH EGREMONT THE DURHAM REVIEW NTARIO ARCHIVEsS TOROoNTO DROMORE Normanby, will hold ‘a, will be the new No 13, she having vices â€" on July L. Campbell, a the special n the paper Hastie s were Honâ€" to her ent returning officers in the various Toronto. const‘tuencies but this week the uOnd n Gov‘t of the Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, BUDGETS H€E changed the Act in such a way that (Fop lack of time â€" the returning officers for the coming several budgets havre Federal election will be the &D thig week.â€"Editor.) | been using only 25 per cent â€" gold coverage up to 50 million dollars and dollar for dollar after, for all note issue (not bank loans ) Under the new plan 25% is found to be â€"adeâ€" !quate coverage up to 120 millions, with dollar for dollar above that figâ€" ;u.re. The difference makes it possibâ€". ‘le to issue 53 miliion dollars of new ’money against the same amount of | goll, 40 of which are to be used for lthe public works program. But after all is said and done, we have 53 !m:l}lon dollars new paper money on which the people do not need to pay interest and which will be as effectâ€" ive in securing goods and services for the people into whose pockets it â€" finds its way as it it were solid gold. It is nat‘onal cred‘t put to the use of a nation without. paying â€"tribute‘ i I am delighted that the new pubâ€" ‘llc works program of 40 million dolâ€" lars announced in House of _ Comâ€" nions this week, is to be financed with new money. It is true the Prime Minister gave an elaborate explana-] tion of it, connecting it with gold, which is simply camouflage. At the world conference in London the prinâ€" ciple was laid down that a 25% anchâ€" orage of gold was sufficient for the larger part of currency. _ We have | The Liberals are exerting a new ‘|ehergy in debate and have been this week converted to the principle of | public ownership of the Central Bank. Previously Hon.. W. D. Euler, lan ‘| McKenzie and Chubby Power were voices crying in the wilderness of | the Liberal party. Now I suppose | the official Opposition believes it necessary to take a position oppoâ€" ‘ site to that of the Government and I so they ‘become the proponents of ‘| public ownership of the Central Bank l But to get back to the election, the |landslide clearly shows that the peoâ€" | ple of Ontario were determined to | get rid of Henry gov‘t at all costs, |but the majority of 42 given the Lib erals po‘nts to a good job overdone. ‘Strong governments are not good ‘ governments ; a large and servile j majority makes a gov‘t feel indeâ€" pendent of the people. Had the elecâ€" |tion of 1929 materially lessened the majority of the late Cons. gov‘t, the |result would undoubtedly have been | better as far as government was conâ€" ;cerned and it would quite probably ,have led to a modification of the‘ landslide on June 19. The new Legâ€" ,!sla.tu.re has only one Farmer, F. R. | Oliver and one Labour man, Sam . jLawrence of Hamilton in independ-“ | ent positions. Their work will be difâ€". 'flcult but _ important, since there is no Aoubt at all that only â€" those | cutside the rigid discipline of parâ€" 'ties are able to voice _ without re’ istmint the needs of the pedple they' represent. With monopolies to be conâ€" jtmlled, social services, part.icularly’ health to be extendcd, hydro to be made available to all the people, and most important of all, the money sysâ€"‘ tem to be changed that it may serve the age of plenty, the Legislature has much work to do. I am personally glad that the deepâ€" ly entrenched patronage system â€" of Conservatives will be overthrown . That it will be supplanted by a I/bâ€" eral one, I have no doubt, nor any doubt either that after 29 years the|‘ new Gov‘t. would be as corrupt as | the one just dethroned. | e Mackenzie King Gov‘t, before last election, appointed permanâ€" The result of the elections could have been guessed by the behaviour of the members of the House of Commons. The night of the election the Liberals were in such a rollickâ€" ing mood, marching up and down the corridors to the music of Tom Reod‘s pipes, shouting and singing, that the Prime Minister thought it best to adjourn the House at 10 o‘clock. But the celebrat‘on went on with a jubiâ€" lant hangâ€"over that made. the House turbulent every day in the week. The day after the election, a beauâ€" tiful basket of red roses, tied with lots of red, red ribbon, adorned the Cesk formerly occupied by the Preâ€" mier elect of Ontario, Mitchell F. Hepburn. The entrance of Mr. King into the Chamber of the House of Commons gave the Liberals a chance to express thair surfeit of joy, and on the orders of the Day, Mr. King asked the Prime Minister, if he did not think, in view of the elections, that he should dissolve the House and appeal to the country. Mr Benâ€" nett, supported vigorously by his party‘s applause applause, arose with great Aignity to reply; "The Governâ€" ment will advise His Excellency as to the dissolution when in the opinâ€" ion of Gov‘t, dissolution is Gesirâ€" able in the interests of the country." House Liberals Rejoice Over Liberal Victory alter, for all note loans ) _ Under the found to be adeâ€" p to 120 millions, ollar above that figâ€" band uin ts sns ach c Pss c id Spring, and Samuel Robb. She was born in Proton Tp., but with her parâ€" ests, moved to their farm near Fajyâ€" bairn, where she took an active part in church work. She leaves tomourn her husband and one daughter Ruby, The funeral took place from ~The | Pres. Church, of which she _ was al member, for Holstein cemetery and | was largely attended by friends and‘| neighbors. I MRS R. waTson A sad death took mMace on Tuesâ€" day of last week when Mrs R. Watâ€" son passed away. Though not in rugged health for some time death came quite unexpectedly. late Mrs Robb who House of Commons, Ottawa 23rd June, ‘34. Toeday at noon I address the Interâ€" national Convention of Zonto Clubs, at the Seigneury Club, Quebec, on "Money Matters." We all know it matters don‘t we,? The less we have the more it matters. has been voted to prepare a basic list for the approaching Federal eâ€" lection. § hould the election come |t.hfl year, this first comp‘lation will bo "the" list, but in case of a delay until next year, revision would be necessary. It is sign‘ficant that the election machinery is all being got ready. Howeve r the Gov‘t has a targe and disciplined majority and I will soon be home again and I anm going, this summer, to rest more as s‘Auously than is my custom. I enjoyed my week in South East Grey, even tho‘ it was the whirlâ€" wind finish of an election campa‘gn. Save for the day of the picnic which found me so ill I could hardly keep going. F. R. Oliver with his majoriâ€" ty of around 2700, had so little need of my help that I could quite handily have done no work at all. However the House rises, which, with the new energy Asplayed by the Liberal parâ€" ty, may not be until after July 1. The facts subm‘tted make it clear that the farmer and the fisherman each receive but a fraction of the consumer‘s dollar. It was shown uut‘ while fishermen sell haddock at 1¢ a Ib, the man who puts it in cold storâ€" age and packs it, called the d*.utribu-, tor by the trade sells it to the whole| saler for 4%c; the wholesaler sells the same fish at 7¢ a 1b and the reâ€"| tailer charges the consumer 11c 1b.. for it. The fisherman gets 1c out of| every l1¢c a lb paid by the eonmmer,‘ It is rumored that the Com. will be converted into a Royal Commisâ€" a‘on and continue its sittings after THE ROLL CALL ned not go to the country unless it wishes. _ As Charles Bishop says in the Ottawa C‘tizen, ‘t can be gél.ded and taunted, but it cannot be bulgâ€" Distressing tales of the sweatâ€" shop conditions in 8 shoe factories in Quebec were among the last eviâ€" dence submitted to the Stevens Com. this week. One plant which made substantial profits in four years ptid an average weekly wage to men of $9.39 and to women of $8.75. 82 of the men received less than $6 a week and 50% of the men and boys in the plant last October, received less than the minimum wage set for inexperâ€" ienced women. When an investigator asked a man how he existed on his wages, he replied that four families lived in one house,.and that he ate only one piece of bread for his lunch. In one Department of fiftyâ€"five girls, only two made the minimum wage, and boys received $2.50 and $3.00 for a week of 52 hours. po‘ntments of this Gov‘t. _ $600,000 According to the evidence labour costs of $2 or $3 may go into a man‘s suit which department stores sell for $25 or $30. The auditors told of men, women and children working in their homes, stitching clothes at rates netâ€" ting the whole family less than 50¢ a day, and of contractors offering 35¢ 40c or 50c for making a dozen pairs of boys‘ trousers. Members of the Committee were shocked anew by the material submitted. One plant farmerdl out an order of men‘s suits at the following rates : coats, 90c: trousers 35¢; vests 32¢c. In some casâ€" es workers would be lucky if they netted $1.25 for the labor on a suit. wal tributes were sent by husâ€" : wreath, daughter: sprays, Mr Mrs C. McMillan: Orange lodge, Ferguson, Mrs Fidler: wreath, ror Knitting Co.: sprays: the ul ols S _ AGNES MacPHAIL daughter of the passed away last Egremont . Hanover .. Artemesia , Bentinck .. 612 8301 549 3238 Total majority for OlNiver, 26839. |2 Heathcote .. 59 ’V Fairmount .. 66 | 4 Kimberley .. 69 |5 Rocklyn ... 100 6 Beaverdale .. 38 !7 Cherry Grove 59 8 Goring ..... 127 9 Wedehouse . 25 HANOVERâ€"Oliver t »x}k>+++« xx 304 »axiriss«s*,s §8 :2 Flesherton . 3 Proton Stn . ‘4 Ceylon ..... |5 Pricevilig ... /6 Vandeleur .. i'l Eugenia ... |8 Portlaw .... 2 Walt. Falls. 3 Berkeley ... 4 Moggie .... 5 Holl. Centre 6 Macscio ..... PROTONâ€" Oliver‘s maj., 449 1 Cedarville ... 35 99 2 Hopeville ... 35 166 3 Sw. Park ... 59 164 * ventry. ...... 21 94 5 Allan‘s ...... 75 45 30 6 Kingscote ... 11 85 7 Gennie‘s .... 31 57 8 Proton Stn .. 39 _ 51 ARTEMESIAâ€"Oliver‘s maj., i Official Majority for 2 Clark‘s .... 3 Hutton Hill 4 Allan Park 5 Camp. Cor. 6 Lamlash .. i North ; ...« ib 17 :86 2 Nast ....... B4b â€" 0K 144 3 West ....., 286 20 1566 BENTINCKâ€"Oliver‘s majority, 467 1 Dornoch ..... 25 50 25 2 Clark‘s ...... 46 92 46 3 Hutton Hill.. 61 17 16 4 Allan Park .. 90 91 1 5 Camp.Cor. .. 42 117 15 6 Lamlash .... 24 139 115 " Loulse .......89 I1 15 8 Elmwood .... 31 145 114 GLENELG â€"Oliver‘s majority 364 I Ritchick ...., 93. 1kp _ 36 2 «itenm ...++.+«â€" 17 > 220 112 3 Markdale ... 42 125 83 4 Dornoch ..... 34 98 64 5 Tp. Hull .... 4# 124 19 1 Alsfeldt ..... 2 Ayton ...... 3 Ford‘s ...... 4 Hampden ... 6 Blytk‘s ..... 6 Nenagh ..... 7 Gleneden .... FLESHERTONâ€"Kernahan‘s maj 1 Flesherton . 145 143 2 CHATSWORTHâ€"Oliver‘s 1 Chatsworth .. 79 106 NEUSTADTâ€"Oliver‘s maj. 6 1 Neustadt .... 95 101 wWareham ... 35 33 2 Maxwell ... 103 117 Feversham . 113 150 Singhampton. 73 36 37 Meclntyre ... 49 61 Rob Roy .... 29 69 Badjeros .... 48 85 Hatherton ... 27 50 HOLLAND â€"Oliver‘s maj., 17 Anaott ;,.,;.. 89 80 ~ Walt. Falls. 103 94 9 Berkeley ... 154 18 81 Moggie ..... 42 1416 Holl. Centre 123 69 54 Mascie ..... 51 67 EUPHRASIAâ€"Kernahan‘s maj., Duncan ..... 20 41 Heathcote .. 59 11 DURHAMâ€"Kernahan‘s majority 378 Kernahan Oliver K. O. Wareham ... 35 Maxwell ... 103 Feversham . 113 Singhampton. 73 Mecelntyre ... 49 Rob Roy .... 29 Badjeros .... 48 Hatherton ... 27 NORMANBYâ€"Oliver‘s maj., 205 Alsfeldt ..... 40 98 Ayton ...... 203 198 5 Ford‘s ...... 52 113 Hampden ... 42 90 Blyth‘s ..... 88 81 1 Nenagh ..... 36 59 Gleneden .... 47 68 OSPREY â€"Oliver‘s maj., 124 BGREMONTâ€"Oliver‘s Kernahan Oliver Valley 314 487 365 358 312 231 508 477 T9 512 95 676 SUMMARY June 28, 1984 80 56 52 11 Oliver i 37 25 65 49 46 148 83 28 863 1085 847 825 761 595 7118 601 106 529 101 298 174 155 42 24 39 31 s maj., 548 225 88 100 168 195 119 140 24 104 58 52 70 62 67 106 81 58 120 180 87 142 K.maj O.may 164 94 45 85 57 158 132 105 112 132 378 119 maj., 549 42 42 467 4419 364 205 124 27 47 482 49 )4 8 121 30 40 63 14 11 18 16 23 107 132 122 96 69 23 61 48 58 21 9 Batteries : Durhamâ€"Camp and R. McGirr; Meaford â€"L Smithson . Durham and Collingwood, leaders, meet in Collingw« Thursday afternoon. Durham Meatord gave Durhan Mes: Dur LEADING CENTRE GREY Good Bouts Staged in Durha U D il or Al Mn VOL. LYVIT M STRA YI am ladies came high Al W Lt M M H W i PO E M M Ad ppe!